PAGE TWO Late News Courtesy WMAJ— Red China Launches Radio Attack On WASHINGTON Red Communist China radio last night launched a radio attack against the United States that was appar ently the answer to President Truman’s statement that the United States had no intention of crossing China Manchurian borders. The Red broadcast announced: “There is no misunderstanding. America has lied and smashed her way across the world to Chinese territory and into it, has seized Chinese Formosa and is threaten ing another neighbor, Vietham. The Chinese people are not de ceived by what they see through this curtain of lies and bellicos ity.” Increased Aid Probable FORMOSA William C. Fos ter, Marshall plan chief, told newsmen yesterday that increas ed American aid for Formosa is very probable. Foster made this statement after talks with Chiang Kai-Shek, he Marshall lan chief did not give details but indicated that the help will include techni cal experts. UN Forces Make Gains TOKYO A Seventh division regiment broke up a Red trap in the northeast mountains, while the South Koreans made small gains. At Seoul, former Red capi tal, UN military officials rounded up more than 100 South Koreans suspected of looting, and political aggression. The South Koreans were ordered back into South Korea. Training Plan Discussed WASHINGTON A plan for the training of more than three million men is being discussed in the Pentagon. Eight .hundred thousand men would be turned into reserves and the rest would be kept on continued active duty. There would be two million, 400 thousand men under arms. Economics Dept. To Hold Mixer A joint student-facxilty mixer for the department of economics and commerce is scheduled for Nov. 28, 7 to 8 p.m., in the TUB. The affair, first function plan ned by the newly formed eco nomics and commerce activities committee, is designed to help acquaint commerce students with their instructors. All persons af filiated with the department are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. The committee . sponsoring the mixer is comprised of representa tives from Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, meii’s profess ional commerce fraternities; Chi Theta, newly organized women’s professional commerce frater nity; and the marketing, account ing, and insurance clubs. Dr. W. N. Leonard, head of the depart ment of economics and commerce, and professor R. H. Wherry head the group. Membership of the committee includes Nancy Anderson, George Avery, Jack Boddington, Mary Conrad, Jerry McCormick, Wil liam Molloy, Fred Phillips, and Robert Schraf. Flashcards Set For Game Today Flashcards displays will be used for the game with Rutgers today, Rudolph Valentino, head cheerleader, announced. He said that several new designs have been drawn up for the game. The cards will be operated in the same section of the stands as last week, Valentino said. Women from Cwens, Chimes, and Alpha Lambda Delta, women’s honoraries, will help distribute the cards and will act as row captains. They will be assisted by hatmen. The flashcards were used last week at the West Virginia game for the first time this year. They were displayed for about five minutes during the fourth quar ter-of the game. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Students To Hold Reading Session The Speech department will hold its second workshop read ing hour of the semester Monday at 8 p.m. in the Home Economics living center. Three students ■ will deliver readings at the session which will be open to the public. Phyllis Brenckman, a fourth semester arts and letter smajor, will read William Saroyan’s “The Man with his Heart in the Highlands,’’ from which the Broadway play “My Heart in the Highlands” was taken. Gordon Brigham, graduate speech major, will read a review of Maxwell Anderson’s “Winter set.” Anne Wahl, a fifth semester arts and letters major, will read James M. Barrie’s one-act piay “The Twelve-Pound Look.” Edward Lefkowith, a fifth se mester speech major, will chair Monday’s meeting. The programs are under the direction of Harriett D. Nesbitt, assistant professor of speech, and William W. Hamilton, instructor in speech. The committee for Monday’s reading are Ada Ber tuluzzi, Donald Carlson, Arlene Fox, Regina Friedman, Gene Kol ber, and Ruth Johnson. Team To Compete In Grain Judging Penn State will be represented in two different intercollegiate grain judging contests within 8 days. Dr. Stephen M. Raleigh, coach, and the team leave today for Kansas City events and will continue to Chicago for the sec ond meet. On Tuesday the team will vie in intercollegiate competition at the Kansas City National College Grain Judging contests. Then, on Saturday, the same team will compete in the hay and grain judging events at the Inter national Livestock Show at Chi cago. Making the extended trip with the team will be: James Haugh wout, Reedsville RD 1; Harold Swartley, Center Square; Carl Campbell, McKeesport; and Rob ert Heckert, of State College. Competition in the various judg ing events includes commercial grading, seed judging and crops identification. After Today's Game ... AIM-Phi Sigma Sigma SQUARE & ROUND DANCE TWO BANDS BENEFIT RHEUMATIC FUND TONIGHT IN RECHALL 8 to 12 P.M. Donation 25c Facuily-Trustee Dinner To Hear Dr. Eisenhower President Milton S. Eisenhower will be the main speaker at the second annual faculty-trustee dinner to be held Friday, Dec. 1, at the Nittany Lion inn. The dinner is sponsored by the faculty-trustee committee of the American Association of Univer sity Professors, and invitations have already been extended to trustees, faculty, and members of the administration. The dinner will offer faculty members the first opportunity to meet in formally with the president. Tickets On Sale Tickets for the dinner priced at $3, will be on sale with rep sentatives of each school until next Wednesday. After the dead line, unsold tickets will be avail able for the wives of faculty members. Representatives handling tick ets ' are Dr. Alfred L. Bortree, Agriculture; Daniel A. DeMarino, administration; Floyd B. Fisher, central extension; Dr. Floyd L. Carnahan and Dr. Henry L. Yeag ley, Chemistry and Physics; Dr. Donald G. McGarey, Education; Dr. B. A. Whisler, Engineering; Dr. Mary L. Dodds, Home Eco nomics; David H. McKinley and Ralph H. Wherry, Liberal Arts; Ralph W. McComb, library; Dr. Corliss R. Kinney, Mineral In dustries; and Dr. Lloyd M. Jones, Physical Education and Athletics. 3 Profs Honored By Publications Three professors in the Ro mance Language department have recently been honored with publication of articles and re ports. Dr. Laurence LeSage, associate professor, was the author of an article on the contemporary French theater appearing in the current issue of the French Le gion of Honor. “Lautremont’s Conversion, a Study of the Structure and Mean ing of Poesies,” was contributed by Dr. Oscar A. Haac, assistant professor, to a recent issue of Modem Language Notes. The article discussed criticism of the French writer Lautreamont and investigated motives underlying the writing o his poesies. Four reports written by Dr. Gerald Moser, assistant professor, were read at. the International Colloquium on Luso-Brazilian Studies, a part of the susqui-cen tennial celebration of the. Library of Congress. McComb Announces Vacation Library Hours Ralph W. McComb, librarian, has announced that the Fred Lew is Pattee library will observe these hours during the Thanksgiving recess: ' Wednesday, Nov. 22, 7:50 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, closed; Fri day and Saturday, Nov. 24 and 25, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, closed. Yale Prof To Speak In Chapel Tomorrow Dr. Clarence P. Shedd, professor of Christian Methods at Yale university, a pioneer jn religion in higher education, will speak at Chapel services tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock in Schwab auidi ;orium..His topic will be “Faith for Revolutionary Times.” The chapel choir, under direction of Mrs. Willa Taylor, and accompanied by George Ceiga at the organ, will present the Haydn anthem, “Hymn of Gratitude.” ; ; For almost-30 years Dr. Shedd has trained young theologians to meet the religious needs of Amer ican colleges arjd universities, and has constantly been called upon to help establish religious pro grams in various institutions of higher learning. He is the author of almost a dozen books and arti cles. Dr. Shedd has B.A. and M.A. degrees from Clark university. Worcester, Mass,. For 14 years he worked for the Y.M.C.A. of cam pus organizations throughout Massachusetts and Rhode Island and on the Y.M.C.A. War Work council in New York. He then attended Yale university and while studying for his B.D. de gree became assistant and then associate .professor of Religion in Higher Education. In 1939 he was named to his present position at Yale. During the academic year, 1931-32, Dr. Shedd traveled to Geneva, Switzerland, to study the Student Christian Movement in European ’ universities. When he returned, he received his. PhyD. degree. In 1948 he returned to Geneva to gather material for a history of the World’s Alliance, Y.M.C.A. In the same year he was elected honorary chairman of the National -Association of College and University Chaplains and Directors of Student Religious Activity, which he was instru mental in founding. In a review of one of Dr. Shedd’s most recent books, the theologian Reinhold Niebuhr said Dr. Shedd is “more thoroughly in formed on the religious situa tion in American colleges ' than any other person.” DINNER MUSIC SENIORS! in the School of Physical Education Get Your Pictures Taken NOW NOVEMBER 18-21 for the 1951 LA VIE ♦ at the '■ Penn State Photo Shop 214 E College Avenue • • • I THE CLOSING DATE WILL BE FINAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1950 Ml Oil Paintings Observed By 225 Two hundred twenty-five per sons attended the reopening of the oil exhibit in the Mineral In dustries building last Sunday afternoon. The exhibit had of ficially closed on Wednesday, Nov, 8, but was reopened by popular request for one day. Four different collections com bined to make up the exhibit. The 120 paintings were valued at $lOO,OOO and represented the work of fifteen different contem porary artists. The painters were commissioned for the assignments and were given complete freedom of interpretation. The uses of oil from the tropics to the poles is portrayed in the exhibit,' which has been on the' road since 1947. It. is owned by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and appeared on campus through the co-sponsorship of the School of Mineral Industries and the Department of Architecture. .The four collections left here on Tuesday and will next appear at lowa State college, Texas Technological college, Buffalo art exhibit, and the Neville public museum at Greensburg, Wis. John Gaus, curator in the MI School, was in general charge of the exhibit. He described the show as a success; from the stand point of attendance and interest shown. and DANCING NIGHTLY Tommy Burke Trio PIANO. SAX. NOVACHORD. CLARINET and BASS Listen to one of the most I outstanding blind pianists in the country TYRONE
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